[NTLUG:Discuss] Re: Messaging system & support -- addendeum humor ...
Bryan J. Smith
b.j.smith at ieee.org
Thu Aug 12 12:59:23 CDT 2004
aOn Thu, 2004-08-12 at 13:46, Bryan J. Smith wrote:
> I've supported Exchange since 1996. I _refuse_ to support it as of
> 2000 ... But I discovered an RFC822 non-compliance in Exchange 5.5's
> ESMTP service in 2000, one that allowed me to crash my server ...
> including one for Exchange 2003 recently. When that one came out, it
> also became possible to get _full_administrator_control_ of Exchange
> 5.5 and 2000 (but not 2003) with the same, ESMTP service access.
I'm seriously considering taking the 2 exams to get the "MCSE:Messaging"
Exchange specialty for my MCSE on 2000/2003. Why?
I think nothing is more powerful of a message to a prospective client
than a fully and _current_Microsoft_product_ certified specialist
saying, "don't run this shit."
This is just an extension of my wearing my MCSE shirt on day 1 of any
Linux training. Why? Typically because the "non-technical management"
is in the room, and there's nothing more powerful than a MCSE talking
about the _real_ limitations of Windows Servers.
-- Bryan
P.S. For those that got upset with me previously, please understand:
1) I don't flaunt my certs (I only poke fun of them)
2) I don't think I'm "better" than anyone because I'm a traditional
engineer (and make fun of the "bridge builders" in most state BoPEs)
I think my _technical_ experience and knowledge speaks for itself,
_regardless_ of petty certs or "theory-based" education. Thanx for
understanding.
--
Linux Enthusiasts call me anti-Linux.
Windows Enthusisats call me anti-Microsoft.
They both must be correct because I have over a
decade of experience with both in mission critical
environments, resulting in a bigotry dedicated to
mitigating risk and focusing on technologies ...
not products or vendors
--------------------------------------------------
Bryan J. Smith, E.I. b.j.smith at ieee.org
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